The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-12 00:00:00

1 • 11; SUN. THE PUBLIC are most . resiie&fnili informed that.there will be a MASQU ERADE at this Place on MONDAY NEXT, the 14th inst. upun the saine•ip proved Plan as that given in February last. Tickets One Guinea each; Refieshinents, Supper; and Wine incl ud N. B. Parties desirous of. having particular Suppers served for them in the Private Rooms (not less than six in number) may be accommodated, upon early application at the Oflice. -Dresses to be had in the House, as usual. Vivant Rex et Regina. FiliD A IV.A.y 12, 1810. 4 FRIDAY, MAY •1 1 . IMPERLjL PARLLIIMENT. _ HO . USE OF PEERS, ge'veial Private Bills were brought up from the Commons; and read a first time. The Bills on the table were forwarded in their re spe&ive stages. • The Duli - e of ATHOL proposed the deferring of the second reading of The Gas Light Bill till Tues day, on account of the absence of a Noble Marquis wha wished to take a part' in the discussion, and that their Lordships be summoned .to attend on that day. • NAVIGABLE CANAL, GLOBL• ASSUF.ANCE, AND DUCK- SHARES, ' ON SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • By 1 1 / 2 f r: SCOTT, . 11),OCHDALE, STOURBRIDGE t LANCAS IA. TER, HUDDERSFIELD, WILTS and BERKS, KENNET and AVON, MONMOUTH. ELLESMERE, and CROYDON CANALS, GLOBE ASSURANCE and COMMERCIAL DOCK SHARES. N 0.23, Ntw Bridge street MODkRN PATRIOTISM. This Day was published, price 2i. 6d. • 1 THE. PATRIOTS and the WHIGS, the most dangerous Enemies of the State. The Second Edition, enlarged ; in which is recommended anew and more efficient mode of warfare. By IRVING BROCK, Esq. Printed for j. M.. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhill, oppbsitc the Royal Exchange. Li 1W REPORT IN CHANCERY. DE MANNEVILLE V. DE MANNUILI.E. IThis petition, from the subject of it having been so often' discussed in tht,'Court, and the Court of King's Bench, excited. considerable curiosity on- Tuesday' and Thursday last. • It appears from the statement of the. Courtsels, that Mr. DeMannei, ille, who is a native. of France, did in •the year law, marry Miss , Crompton, of Bolton-le-moor, in 'Lancashire, by whom he has ' One daughter; .to obtain the custody - of whom .wa the object of tile present, Pet ttion ; and that short-. ly atter the birth of this child, differences arose be tween Mr. and Mrs. De M. occasioned by the alleged improper conduct of Mrs. CromPton,. Mrs. De M.'s Mother:which produced a separ k eion between Mr. and Mrs. Dc M.. upon which a conned arose 'be . t weep the fat'tie's, which should have the 'custody of Miss Caroline De Manneville. The matter was formerly argued in the . Court of King's Bench ; where it was determined that the custody of the child of right belong, dto the lather. An applic.e. tion was afterwaids. made to the Lord Chancellor, by petition, stating that Mr. De M. being a Catho t lic and a nativc of kr,.tw.., u 'Country in open hos tility with this, the mother apprehended it was his intention to remove the child there, and have it educated in the Roman Catholic persuasion, and his Lordship was pleased to order that an injunction should issue to prevent Mr. De M. removing the . child; tinder a penalty of 10,0001. Upon this, Mr. and Mrs. De Manneville came to an agreement, wherein was stipulated, " That the Infant should be placed under- her mother's - care till she was five ,years and a half, old, after which she was to be educated, under the Alireelion of the father, in such a situation that both the father and mother might, have an equal access to her:" After this, Mrs. De Meagan) applied to this Court ., 'to compel Mr. De. M. (the father) to give further s ec urity that he - would not attempt to remove. the child from this kingdoM, 'alai he was forced to enter into a reconnoisance to a-very large, amount. • Mr: Dc M. went then abroad, open private t concerns theie; and 'during his absence, Mrs. • M. epplied again to thesscourt, to have the guardian ship. of Miss De Manneville transfeFred to one Mr. Elm. Ilaworth;, au a(tornev at a,vilage near.Bol ' tun, in: eonjunetion. with herself, which was ordered accordingly. ' Mr-Dc them returned to this country, and being deprived of seeing' his only child comfortably, . _ , lr . i d . id , ,onthe 3d of April last, apply, by petition, titi , o , n, tiSH Sold TWENTY cAPITAL 111 . 1ZES , in o his Lordship, for the glut tat - Ishii, cif his au,,h the - rwolast Lotteries, in Shares, at 4, Combill, and SI Charing-cross. . ter, upon the ground that he was her legal guardian, LAST Lo'rTF.y, LATE LOTTERY, , 1 and. bat he was expressly intitled to such guardian " .. Valentine's Day, . Drawn, I. ship ‘• too,- under the agreement which bad been 14th February, As o , zoth October,..SoO. I Prize of - - k 2.c, , z00 2 ;'II/CS of . - k 20,000 - made a Rule, of this Court ; and prayed that Miss . 11 , '- -: • - - - 5 0 ,03 r . .- - -- - - r,coo 3 1,000 :.agreement, in some lespedtable family, .or at- a _ - _ 2 --. 5-.° - - - .. t=_ Capitals. 8 Capitals. • , ' tively have access,to: her. --.. • , .....,- . This Petition .was supported by Mr. RICHARDS TICKETS and SHARES for HY... NEW LOTTERY, 'thich begins and ends on the Bthof JUNE, ale now selling and Mr. BELL, who argued that Mr. Haworth was as above.—The Scheme abounds with!the usual number of an, improper person. to be the guardian of such a ' o ney Prizes, besides which the Contractor gives , child, and contended that Mr. De M. was the only 'by EXTRA PRIZES OF 400 WHOLE 'TK, legal guardian; and that although so unfair an ad '''y Which a Single Ticket may gain upwards oo„000l and ' 4 Sixteenth 6,000 Guineas.—Shemes to be had, with parti- vantage had been taken'of Mr. De M. yet his Pe cylars, ati t , Coinhill, or g, Charing:cross, London. ' tition and affidavits breathed the greatest nuiciera. , -...,2• ii,:\ \ SCOMB and Co. with their usual great tion.. , , • ,Success, Sold Sir S. ROMILLY, Mr. FOUBLANQUE, and ethers, ' , n Last Lottery in 78 Shares, In the preceding Lottery, contended that Mr. De M. could not be a proper Ikl o . r , . 3,7 14 ~ . .t o ...Q,OOO No. z,618 . .- . ‘''''''' , person to have-the custody of an English-born sub ea 4,654. '. • 5,000 • 3 8 3 • • • 1 , 0 00 ,1 ot . e9l.•each . 2,500 3of soot. each . i t soo- as he was a Catholic, and had lately resided under a .teing Shares of almost every Capital therein; and in Last government the most inveterate enemy of this Icta r only Six Lf zo,osol. and Capitals to the amount of country. '4 l . 150,0001. only, the first 3o °col. the fast 25 0 001. and - 1 Y 40.6001. Prize ever shard; and in previous Years to an Mr. RicHkaps, in reply, lamented that so simple , 41 tnoun t b e y on d all precedent ; are now selling Titckcts and a question had taken so much of the time : of the hares in t y pe NEW wrtis RN', to be drawn Bth lUN E, Court and that so many improper cons ructions had i nhich there are pour Grand 'Prizes of ;co Tikets each, which may produce to d Ticket too,aool. and to a Sixteenth been put on the. affidavits, and maintained that- the . upwards of Ccitol.' right of Custody of his child was one_of which•*no • the and Co. again guard the Public against f at h er i n E ng l an d cou ld b e d epr i ve d . 44e deception set forth of their Finn and Claims of the Sale .c4f the F irst an d L a S t o f E x tra Grand Prizes so given 4 the His Lordship not being satisfied whether Mr. De f 4 cT i s , every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fort u n a te Ad- M.'s intention was or was not to renounce France, v ehturets each'received ts47l. tos.-3d. lit their , - and permanently henceforth to reside in England, ()LI) and ONLY Offices in London; viz. t 0 .37, CORNHIL!,; I No. it, •HOLBORN' ; direaed Mr: De M..to declare before Monday next, °- . 3' , , iIAYMARK.F.T; I and No. 26 9 , STRAND. Tt • - what his intention was in that respeet, when it is Its Will never falsely assert they div.dad a Capital which. expeaed that his Lordship vial give judgment has not absolutely SHARED and SOLD to the Public as• .uov t , thercUpoll. _ TUE 'NAVY. Lord .INIELvittE adverted to the state of prepara tion in which he found the Papers he had moved for.owthe table. It would not be possible that the 7v hole them could be produced . before Tuesday or Wednesday. He was, therefore, desirous to defer his tnotioli respe - Etink the employment of ships of war as transports till Thursday next, on which day their Lordship were summoned to attend. AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN E 'adverted to the pro ductiOt ()Isom papers. upon this subje&, which had been gloved for yesterday by.alloble!Lord don), end thought it would be most advisable to have all. the papers conneaed with the subject before their. Lords Lips, before he broughtforward his motion re specting the late campaign in Spain. He therefore w'shed to defer the motion of which he had given notice of for Monday till, Frid'ay next, for which diy : he moved that their Lordships be summoned. The Earl of I,lvErtpoor:, in the absence of his Noble Friend (Marquis Wellesley), thought proper to observe, that the papers to which the Noble Mar quis had alluded were not at all considered as essen tial to, the discussiOn of the motion Of which the Noble ; Marquis had given "notice.- He therefore had no wish that the motion should be dekired un that: account. - The Mani - ois of LA NSDOWNE uridei'stood that as the papers moved for yesterday were expeaed to be produced immediately, and as he understood many Noble Lords were desirous to have the whole of the subject before the [louse, before they entered upon' the discussiotiof it, it was his wish to defer his mo tion till Friday, for which day a new .Order was made out. . THE CLERGY. itok4 HOLLAND, after moving the Order of the. Day, rose-to submit certain resolutiims to their Lord ships' House, of which he had given notice. He conceived, that this, his intention, -must have been, misconceived by many Noble Lords. He had been represented as bringing lorward a most mons.rous poppotioa, as intruding,'. in some measure, •nn the sanctum sant:torn:4.—ll: h.id no suet. Nu man respe(ted more than he did the sacred right of'Property, whether vested in an individual, or in my general body of men. But when the country laboured upder such severe burthens.,, he thought that every class of his Majesty's subjects should take their share.in them, and thus alleviate' the general pressure. it had been solemnly recommended in his Majesty's Speech .at. The conclusion of the last, and the beginning of the prbsent Session, to make a ...provision. tor the. infcior, Clergy. He was ready to,allow that no description of men , were_more me ritorious. , But • were there no other means of re- . lieving their- distresses than by increasing the load ot taxes which already pressed so bald upon .• the people Was there'. not a. fund in the First Fruits and Tenths, originally destined for their use, ,Which might now be made available fgr that pow wi - thimit laying any additional burthen on the shoukli.ri of the people at large ? Th e Noble Lulu then . entered .into an historical eX,amination of the drigin'aod destination of the First Fruits.end Tenths from the time of Henry Viii, down almost to the present times. He particularly - insisted on ati Amt of that ,Prince, which.authorised - the issuing of a comis sion whose duty it was to,re-survey, and re-value annu ally the clear 'inipreved amount of the First Fruits and Tenths of benefices. This law had never been repeal ed, and might therefere Wpm in force. By enforeirig that Act, au ample Lund Tight be provided fur re- . lieving the distressed state of the poorer Clergy, a lurid to which indeed. they were originally entitled, alihough of late years it was DossesSed and enjoyed by the 'superior Clergy almost exclusively. The &tile Lord then traced down the history of this fund through the reigns of Henry the Eighth, Ed wait! the Sixth, Elizabeth, Anne, and George 'the First, inferring from all these different Amts a might of the interior Clergy to the full enjoyment of these funds. The Noble Lord concluded by moving eight resolutions,, five of which were merely historicalpo. sitions resting - on the ACts he had quoted, and three more as practical deduaions being Lobe interred from these Acts. The Ar6bishop of CANTERBURY could pot help referring to some observations which had dropped twin the Noble Baron on a former occasion. They were certaink,' expressed in very strong and energetic language. The inferior Clergy were : represented as defrauded ar.d 'robbed of what really belonged to theen by the superior Clergy—but where .was the proof ? The Noble Baron -has.quoted a variety of fcids to prove his assertions; but, of the most ma terial of theSe ath, he had omitted (unintentional ly flo - doubo the most material clause. He alluded to the Ad of 1704, and to the clause which provid ed; that in all revisions : of the property arising from the First Fruits and the Tenths, the amount should be taken from what it ,was originally stated at. ' : If this ground then wag to be taken away, as justly it . should be taken away, from the, assertions' ot: the Noble Baron, the 'whole of his propositions must tall to the ground—they have nothing else to stand upon. The LORD CkiliNcei.L4.)a ar4u:d at length against EPRICt SIXEhNCE HAI.FisEtTNy. the 'positions and interpretations put upon. Atis Parli4ment by the Noble Baron, and contended, that if •in fact such an A 6.1 as the (.;Gth of Henry VIII. could be Considered as still in force, it should be re- Lord GRENVILLI3 differed from his Noble Friend in the deduetiOns drawn by him from the Acts he had referred to, and contended• that it was not only for the interest. of the individuals who ;:ad ern braced a certain profession, • that all .the advantage 4 attached to that profession shout t. h preset-Fed ; but that it was also the interest of tho country in which that profession-'was exercised. _.... • . . 'Lords HA a aowaY and RnoEsnALE embrcico.i the same opinions. Lord HOLLAND made a short reply, and in ac quieSeence with the o pt n iOri of his Noble l' iencl, .Lord Grenville, proposed withdrawing his resoii.k tions. _ • • After some observations from the 'Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London and Winches ter, two of the resolutions were-withdrawn, and the motion on the third resolution was negatived.—Ad journed., Ch:gg - .ce," a e ii>le' )f hu- ?r ey!' liii . ` eVt.. - 1 } bt, 1 . 0 t! rr~~~~ st Or; Witt? ) f b' d or, ire 1 ? not hose t li' ce tJ Id lc' that' XIIY ‘, NUMBER 5512. j NEW THEA.TRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 0 N MONDAY EVENING,- May 14, will be performed the Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. KEMBLE ; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. SI DONS. To which wilt tie added, the Pantomime of . HARLEQUIN PEDLAR: LYCEUM THEATRE. THEIR• Majesties' Servants, forming the COM. PANY of the late DRURY LANE .THEATRE; *ill, THIS PRESENT EVENING, May 12, rgio, per , 1111 a new Serio-Comic Opera, in Three Ads, called THE MANIAC! Or, THE SWISS 13AN1ITTL. To whiCh will be added, ' HIT OR MISS'. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. MR. INCLEDON respeetfully informs his Friends and the Public, that his BENEFIT is fixed for TUESDAY N EX l', May is, aid, when will be acted th e Comic Opera of LOVE-IN.JI. VILLAGE. Young Meadows, Mr. INCLEDON, (Who, in tharCharaeter, will introduce " the Thorn," - and the celebrated " Battle Song"); ' Rosetta, Mrs. DICKONS, Mho, in that Character, will introduce the favourite Ballad of " Prithee no mare come to woo," and a celebrated Bra- • vura Song (Gi). " 'lt the course of ordan the i Evening, 'Mr. INCLEDON will sing the following Songs, in Charade!' : he favourite oldcSea-Song of " Stand to your Guns my Hearts of Oak ;" 41 114 (positivety for this Night only) Gay's admired Ballad of " Black Ey'd,Susan," and G. A. Stevens's celebrated De scription of a Storm. End of the Opera, an Interlude. callect THE FEAST OF APOLLO. •, `C e°o -sisting of the following much.approved Comic and Sea Songs: i "Blow high. Blow low," 'by Mr. IN CLE DON.: tliewandering Sailor ploughs the Main," by Mr. BEL LAMY. 4 4yal Duet, "•When cruizing round old Albion's Coast," by Mr. INCLEDON and Mr. TAYLOR. "Sly Reynard,'! by Mr MUNDEN. "The Last Whistle," by Mr. INCLEDON. I' " The Waterman," by Mr. BELLAMY. Then a ll hands a-hoy to the anchor," by Mr. TAYLOR. The Songs to be accompanied on the Grand F iatio-Forte by 4 r. DAY Y. _ _ To which will be added, the Farce of - RAISING THE WIND. t 'rickets to be had of Mr. Incledon 14, Bromptnri Cres 4Q ' • at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street; of Ju r. Simpson. Sweeting's-alle, guyal Exchange; and of — lr. Brandon,: at the Box-Office, Prince's place, Hart. S treet, where Places may be taken. • • - t,ENTI.E.VIAN MISSING. - • _ THE GENTLEMAN who loft his House near ASoho square, about nine weeks ago, is - must. anxiously 'clttested to ccotittituttiCate to his . t• 'lends, immediately, his I , t ) ,rtsent place of rci;iiienee, Mai 1 hey may be relieved froM .., 4 e alarm and dread they labour under,. lest Some accideht 'rrntsfortune should have befallen him. - May 'B, inn,' • ANATOMICAL LECTURES. \4R. CA RPUE will commence his LECTURES on AN4 FUMY, SURGERY, Acc. on MON - .. 1, s- "VY the iith of lune. Varticulars nary be known at Mr. Carpue's, No. so, Dean *lreet, Soho. FOUR HUNDRED EXT.s.A CHANCES. RIV I FT and Co. are selling the Tickets and Shares of the NEW S FATE LOTTERY, consisting of 5,000 l umbers, the whole to be drawn on the Bth of l UN E. This `)r. ONE iiuNDREO TICKE FS each, by which a Chance 4,Jttery cOntains, besides the usual Prizes, Four Extra Prizes ! 11 be obtained of a larger Sum than ever was gained by. a ticket in any Lottery. SW I I•Tlind Co. have had the satisfa6tion to divide among Ihe Public in - the last and late Lotteries, Fifty of the great rizes their' O ffi ces, No. it, Poultry, (established in 7 59), No. iz, cilaritti; cross, and No. 3r, Aldgate High street . I , ,EW a iii. l'E LOTT L it Y , • li • To De Drawn in 'UNE. AZAR Sock-Brokers, BURNE, and Co. ock-Brokers, K respectfully inform the Public, that TI CK L TS and ~1 -1 A It ES fOr the piesent STATE LOTTERY are on Sale '', their Otli • No. Royal Exchange.,Le,, 9;, „ The Scheme is on the same improved Plan as the last, as 2 Number of lizkets, Mode ct Drawing, &c. and presents, N,atiaitian to•the 200,0001. of Prizes, . ~.. FOUR EXTRA BENEFITS, . • ' • - OT 200 Whole Tickets each which are to be given to the Four Tickets of the First Nu.n . - ber4.ltawn a Prize above Isl. .. batik, post-paid, duly answered, and Schemes gratis. B . atik, India, and SOutit Sea• Stockri. - with their several ?-ttnuities, -India -Bonds ' Exchequer Bills,, and every -de s e l r i i s p si t o io n n: of y Government Securities, bought and sold by Cont.- . This Day . was published, In Quarto, price 11. is. in boards, E XTRACTS from the DIARY al a- LOVER of LITERATURE. . . - Printed for tongman Hurst, Rees, and Orme, I'aternos-. ter-roiv, London; apd john Raw, Ipswich. ; 4` ; • i ~~Za~ igklG'S THEATRE. A ,xe"l:l,', _ • 4;111 2 , .' 11 7 ( .0 1 ,i• , v.„ ts. 341;U:ri L -Mtl . HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MAY 11. On the motion of Mr. WELLESLEY POLE, the Dublin Hospital Bill was 'tad a third tizn,, autt passed. Mr. WILBERFORCE postponed the second reading ,of the Overseers Bill to . Tuesday. The Cninininees on Irish Malt and and Means, were postpon. d Milt Monday, On the motion of' Mr: \Vita ai - ns, the -Oil of Vi. triol Bill was read a second time, and reti-.rred to a Committee of_the whole House. on Monday . .--On his motion, the West India Insurance Bill wits a second titne'and committed. Mr. LusnINGT,N brought up the . ROort of the Exchequer Bills .Annuity Bill. The Ai-nend- menu were agreed to, and ordered to be engri?s, ! -d. Mr. I.3vbid prunted a petition from the Atirkt-:t Gardenersot Surrey, Kent, &sex, d and Mid prayiog, an, exQmption from certain clauses in tie: iiighWay ACt. It was ordered to lie on the t:11110. Sir Ji. SINCLAIR Postponed the furt! jet' consist ra tion of the jtepOrtal. the . Highway 11 =t till day six 'Months: He moved that the Report. of t!ie npike 'Roads Bill be now taken into co. sidera tion.—The Bill was ordered to be ic•conlinittk.d, upon which t Mr. BYNG moved. that the Petition of ti M.n.- ket Gardeners should be referred to tliis Co n- tnittee. •. The House then Went into the same Committee, when the various clauses were agt'eed to and the IL:- port received. • • The Irish Stage Coach Bill went through a Com. mittee. The Report .was ordered to be reieived on Alonday. The LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland obtained leave to bring in a Bill . for Repairing the Roads t h e High ands, and Bridges of Scotland. He then brought in the Bill, which was read a fir., and .• ordered to be read a second time on Weds; slay next. Mr. ABERCROMBIE, as he .S3W the Lord 'Advo cate of Scotland in his place, took the opportui:i y of asking him if he intended fulfilling the sokmn pledge he ga‘;'e last •Sesstori of bringing in a Bill io Amend the Bankrupt La.ve of Scotland. The Lotto AnvocATß of Scotlai,d; . . re; l y , stated, that he certainly had been called . on to m3k, this pledge, but,had refused. kowever, x . isile,) it to be-understood that he had.recei% into?: 'nation as led him . to think that the people of Seot= land would be more pleased if those, laws, With a few exceptions, were allowed to remait.as they - are. Mr, FosTER brought - up the Annual Account ut the Licenses paid by Lottery Office Keeper,. Ir - land. Orderato lie on the table. 'He then . that the Douse should resolve into a Committee, ua Munday, to consider the Irish Sugar Drawbaa'Act, which was ordered. FOREIGN SILK. • The House went into a Cominitiee on Foreign Silks. Mr. Rosri moved the folloving Resolution; "" Th 4 the Chairman should move the Hous,: for leave to bring in'a Bill to prohibit the frupora. Con of Fore.gn Silks, and to increase the sliare.s - ul officers in seytures." Sir J. N3AVPORT had no objet ton to the ReSulu- Lion, whic was agreed to. Mr. L sunoTou accordingly moved the LL..t.se, an4.14- - , - ained leave to bring in -the' Bill. Committees were appointed to take into consi It-r -ation the Militia Estimates of Great Britain and Ire land. • Mr. GRENFEL gave notice, that he would on N.Ton. day move for copies of the Corres . 'pondetice bo tween his Majesty's Ministers and the Commis sioners of Assessed Taxes on the subject, of retro speEtive surcharges. • Alder Man COMBE. brought up the' R4.;rt of the EmbezZlement - Eill ; the.Arnendmenti were ordi!r ed to be engrossed, and the Bill to be read' a .third tune on• Monday. Sir J. ANSTRUTHER brought up the Report 'of the ComMittee - on East India Affairs, which wai order ed to , be printed. • The Foreign Linen Bill was read a third tince and passed. Mr. R..WARD postponed his' motion relative t 4 the Navy Estimates and additional Seamen till Mob day. Mr. SHERIDAN stated to the , House, that i 9 'con . sequence of a number of other Spanish P r,h. neceswy to be added to those he already . for, he intended postponing his, motion on thiN je6t. On looking into' the Order 'Book, he towi.t the lorgeat day he could fix on to be Friday ,e'n night, on which he should positively bring she question forward. Tong t'' t .Hied owa po's ;cod itiog ) be We' U! r.re' i bat .le, ills Wily ) tit cir Oz.